A porn star who was the face of a German far-right party has been fired - because she has sex with a black man in her latest film.

Ina Groll, who goes under the porn name 'Kitty Blair', had been widely featured in a high-profile campaign by the National Democratic Party of Germany (NDP).

She encouraged men to join the party by standing outside election polls dressed in revealing outfits.

Sacked: Ina Groll (pictured, left, taking a selfie and, right, as her porn alias, 'Kitty Blair') has been fired as the face of the country's National Democratic Party - because she has sex with a black man in her latest porn film

Porn star: Ms Groll had been widely featured in a high-profile campaign by NDP, which was founded in 1964

But the blonde model has now been fired after senior NDP officals watched her latest porn film - and discovered she had slept with a black man.

As the face of NPD, Ms Groll attended promotional events and starred on posters, while making friends with many senior neo-Nazis across Germany.

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Party officials were apparently willing to turn a blind eye to Ms Groll's career choice, which saw her star naked in a number of adult films.

But they could not ignore her sexual encounter with the black male in her latest movie, titled Kitty Discovers Sperm.

Representative: She encouraged men to join the party by standing outside election polls dressed in revealing outfits. Above, Ms Groll poses with a member of the NDP, which is widely perceived as a neo-Nazi organisation

Confident: But the model has now been fired after NDP officals watched her film, titled: 'Kitty Discovers Sperm'

And once Ms Groll's actions were made public, a Facebook page was even formed to remove her from the party.

One member of the party wrote: 'Those who sell their body for money and disgrace their race have no place in our party.'

Following lengthy discussions and a party meeting, NDP officials decided to sever all ties with the porn star.

Posing: Ms Groll was sacked following a number of lengthy discussions and a NDP party meeting

Founded in 1964, the NDP identifies itself as Germany's 'only significant patriotic force'.

The party, widely perceived as a neo-Nazi organisation, is currently represented in two of the country's 16 state parliaments.

An attempt by Germany's federal government to outlaw it failed in 2003.